In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the stationmaster may have sensed a deep bond between the boy and his dogs, a unique connection that goes beyond the ordinary relationship between a pet and its owner. This bond could have exuded a sense of loyalty, love, and companionship that was palpable to the stationmaster, giving him a glimpse into the special connection the boy shared with his beloved dogs.
No, "waited" is not a preposition. It is a past tense verb that describes an action of staying in one place anticipating something to happen.
When something has to 'pend' it means that something needs to be waited on. Pend can also mean to have to wait for something to clear or something to happen before the end result is accomplished.
"Waited" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "wait," which means to stay in one place expecting something to happen or someone to arrive.
Waited
The past of wait is waited: I waited for the bus, I had waited for the bus for over an hour.
I found I had waited to no avail. As the patient feral cat waited for a passing mouse, he seemed frozen in place prior to his pounce. I waited and waited for for my waiter, but I just had to get out of my waders.
You might be underage or didn't fill in something correctly. Sorry if you waited a long time for this answer.
We waited patiently for the performance to begin. My toddler will wait more patiently if she has something to play with.
The past participle of "wait" is "waited." For example, "I have waited for hours for the bus to arrive."
No one waited.
It is an adverb qualifying the verb waited.
I think it is 'wait' itself